To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1862-04-04

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1862-04-04 page 1

.' t-l rtl''T'i com ran H I f 2 I'll tfH , ff t.pi'tii - , . . . "- - . I.I .. A . t 'J14W9 A vol time; xxy COLUMBUS. OHIO; FRIDAY .MORINIiNO, APRIL 4, 1862, llVi: ".Number :2,r 1I ti in ii n in i i: a i n ir r 5 i i . ' ' '.-! n Medical. N W HBB10AI, IMOOTIBT, ' "J ,: tor lbs sptsdr and pumutnl ran of . ' Gonorrhea, fllttt, Urelhel DUeharges, femla. KMUMM, (URDU? CfflUIIOBI, WW j, llnenoe, Genital Irritability, ., , , Gravs!. Strlolurs, til .. , . i Aif txjriosh or tei siDMtn abd BbAPBaajj . : which ha been and by epwardt tf UHB HUBDRBJO FHYBICIABJB, fa th.lr nrfvate nreotfce. Willi entire aaeeees. Min.rw!le. flubebt, OouelU, UapiiUea, ia wtjr waiiwut bttttrti BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS ait tpMdy Id action, often effecting a cure In a few days, ana wuen uurv M iBwm 1 u pt-raaaaent. laey Sr. yiopanu iih iipwpw extreme inai ore nanaieta on ina Ma, ana never qiiumu the etomacb, or Impregnate A BATTLEWITH FIRE! I Itarai Barattl In reaeuvTvaaia I I FIVE OF HERRING'S 8iFK YICT0B10U8! Wtuaaoao, Pna'a, Daotaibtt ai, 1M1, OKtLtiiaa : At tht (taat In, walca oocurrod hara on tha lata Docanber ImI, aivftnrt vttb a auabsr of otbat Lnlldingt, u aatinlr deatroytd; 110 Ism than ana placaiol taaia wan birnt oucaua arooi your itrut htuI; tMtd In ovott 1,'iunoa mtIdc tbalr aattra conlwra. to nb mm. plaaa and perfect utiafMilon of 'l. aaaialiiad tbaro tbroatb Iba aattra MuHicntloa, and vera not Aiu,nrf ..n .t.. j.. . .P " - ' Vo mtar wan thrown on tht buUdlnf. lurfthiu In aS?Jfi! HS'r ." l-fata aad montj In (Ohio f t(r gonmal. i tRWAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1883. TEI)BGr APniO NBWtO Homing ihd Afternoon Report. LATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS! ann w Uiwiu, ibu UVIDK UM-waiaM, Ul BtUNOU MU M 1 W VI TOUr MM, both bAin In a.m. fir. 11 Ol.l... voided. JT tVM,7 pf diM U nnmmrp ttktld tufaf Dm,- M also tfa forlaoal omtr of anvtbw of roai Ptl vnim nMf tint b "ir SIS fffc itlcoa o4 wDt o Mfa out Hr- nd will faoieut by mH pot-M.d bj my adnrtitwd A uo rtotlptof tkvmonsy. Bold UriiggUU iikrJI iiont cuuiii wltlioat ail tig attar on iho wrDDr, 3 t . 1" KJAMLAN 00., . I For uli br H, Wllioo, B, 1. Banitwli A 0o.( ia.4 BoU aUitMfOdU "'?"'naUaltir. und t B. .ABrli J I l J lw(' rriai't tfa la abort art. ,;-' U. it. WILCOX. URBINO'I PATENT OHAHPinm ..a , ... paptn ut about 4UU In mn... I wonld LATEST FROM WASHINGTON 8ccreUrr Stanton ui Newipapcr Cormpoudtnti. . : The right at Island So. 10. Btei Blorlof Back from ike Blver VR.BOATIl TI. BARTUWOHIil Conimunlciillon with Utu, Pope' MATTERS IN NEW MEXICO tTILMAH BOrJIHTS. Groceries. FIRE- JMI Mllllltl, Eaal FrlenJ 81., batwaao Fiftfc k Blmtk, C'UUICE MA1ILV GROCERIES. tht bait qnalltj at - s r : t-COFFEJS, .... HERRINQ'S PATENT CHAMPION PROOF fcAFES. BKBBlNd'fl fTHAHMnw Rnnnr.. a miuim a "TT1 SfJirBlataJ which cannot be drlllod.-Wi D'I0 BOU8H SAtlS, for tllnr pitta, taloablt p.n. o. tVme of ilcnant Dnlab and ol table aonni iw ua nrlot and Dlnl lucroom . UIKRINO A00..2H Brwdwat. , ( FABBIL, BBBBIMO A CO., Pbiladtliihla. i ararS.dJni . . MlUtar Gootta. Forts I'ralg and Union Safe Situation of the Opposing Forces ; (Corrtiaondtnctof Ibi B. t. World.) GCKIOAT COKHIOQA, .... El . . TERRIBLE TORNADO AT CAIRO LATEST FROM ISLAND NO. 10, BUOARfl, EVANS & HASSALL, M0LA8BE8, HAM8, to., blwaya on hand. FLOOR, I V All Uood. dallTartd, Frtw af (lhui, TOBACCO I TOBACCO I W Boim (JnddU Derk Bwatt, Ul. Lb., 40 Boio. Dark Seet, tt, 8. and lut. 1KJ Bbl. Smoking Tobacoo. 21 Hf. BKIt do do Sinoklng Tobacco In 2, 4attd 1 oa, 1'ap.ra. WO D,,,, fallow Bank Chtwlng Tobacco, 1 and 4 OS. IUI do Mellow Bank do IIW do Aromallo do 1U0 do O. W. Gall A Aa'a . m 810. Colaoa . . Ji lu do rmlm ' dc 15 du Buunjoldt do 2 nr. I and oa. 4oa. leblS BKMfnaiM do do j i ft t j "do do AYAI. H. BE8TIEACX, log Bomb High at. MILITARY FURNISHERS No. Utt Arch Street, NPIXXXaADXIIjPXIIXA BILK AND BUNTING FLAGS, PRESENTATION FLAGS, laeta. NEW SPRING G0ODSI 1 1 . S . S . EAM E S NO. 11 SOUTH Mlai-I ST., IB DAILY BKCKLVIWO fabM HIS KKI X 1UHHI Burer In NEW 10BK, all tha K.w Bprlnf REGIMENTAL FLAG3, EMBROIDERIES, to. : 11 Hardware. DRESS GOODS! I PLAIN, PL AIOjIC'UENE AND SP1PE POPLINB PLAIN.PLAIU, AND FIGURED DELAINES. PLAIN, PLAID, AND FIGURED MOHAIRS. PLAID, CHENE, AND BR0CHE TRAGUARD8 TLAID AND CHENE P0IL DE CHJiVERS. BHErrARD'8 PLAID GOODO. . .. MOURNING COODS. BLACK BOMBAZIN8, 1 BLACK SILKS, ' BLACK DELA1NB3, BLACK REPPS, . nt iru- ALPACA LACK CRAPE, ENQLISH'aND FRENCH. SI IVIIftPP k a. aa nan a. . a.. ! m HUrr. JUNhS&LD.. WHOLEBALll AND BET AIL DEALERS IN rUMUIOS AMD UU9IKBTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Iron, Ite.l, Tin riattt, IJoppar, MBOBAHICa' TOOLB Agricultural Implements, fiUILDBBIf BARVWAHS, BELT1XQ, Palati, 011a, Vstulsbea, Ac, So. BB South SClcli ntrasaat, OOT.TrrVmTTR. O anfll-dtwfj - 1 " : i Spri I 1 a a a ds tioaKs ana Mantillas, CLOAKING CLOTHS, . .' BALMORAL & HOOP SKIRTS, COLORED & WHITE FRENCH COR8ET9. The Latest Blylei. BOYS' WEAR, ' CA8UMERETTS, TWEEDS, &o. BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS, " . .. Tha Beit Mtkei. I'RlNTfl, a Uua agaurtmont. ' , . , -x svMETnitra new evert .mornisq. 8. S . EAMES' No. 110 South Hifth Sti-oet. PUBLIC NOTICE. E. SAMUEL, Druggi.l, Columbni bat bu apnaiatad agtnt for thtaala o BRASDE'i l'VlglLAUO ! TBI WONDlarOL OEANULIa for tht cur. of Coughi, Cold., Sort Throat, Bronchltll, i ninvuuit imiwiuugi me UTOIB ana A00J1U, I aud VinaHt of lb. tong.. Bold In largo bout, 25 ctntt, W unit, and il 08 each. THE LATEST NEWS. Use (ha Wooderful Granules, B.R A N D E ' 8 , T U S S I L A 0 O , Foi Cougb., Uoldi, BoarwuHi, Bor. Throat, Ac, At., Ao ror ta?e by all Drugglm, lu largo hot.., 26 otntt. Engravins. IMPORTANT : NEWS. Th Wondetful Granuleti, BIIANDE'S 1USSILAGO. Giro lBimdlsto relUf, nd toon cars Cough, Ould", UoftneDW, Bort Throat, Ao. Sold Id Urgt boxes, 26 osnti, bjr all Drngglits. 1DDLKT0H) BTBOBBUHJ1 k 00., M' M't'HUURAPHitUI, BSNOHAVBlatB . - COPPER PLATE PRINTERS, Waat a'aartli ., Clnclnntitl. FOR OLD OR YOUNG. Tha Wonderful Granules, BRANDE'S TUSSILAQO, I. plaaiaut to taka, and mrt to care 00UOBS, COLDS, BOABStNIBS, 80B1 TB BOAT, Ac. Bold at 29 einl.ptr box, by all Draggitta. All klad. of work done In tht but atjtlt and on abort Botlco! Particular attontlon will bt glien to ordart tor WEDDING CARDS, VISITING CARDS, ato ar Order, uajr ba Mut to llw Joowil. Omcv ntiTlMIr ' , BanUerB and Brokers. CHARLE8 A. MEICS t SON, Bankers and Brokers, NO. 60 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK. Btoi'ke, Bundt aud Treaaurr Note, booaht and told on rt'tututtllou. Inlerct allowad-vn-Currant Balanora.- iiiaeaii. oollKted. Adrancea uada ou eeearlilaa lor tale In Mew York, Ao. UBAS. A. llElds, formerly Oalhl.r of tha Amerloai a..-.!ine oaaa, new lorai CHkCHBNBY MHIQjt. - narSI-dSn TELEGRAPHIC. The uew. travel, fact wllhont wires. BliANDE'B TU88ILAGO, ' The Wonderful Granules, ror Coujbi, Gold., Sore Throat, Ao.(araearlng every ana ' , who utea them. . ' 1 i large boxei,2(eantt, at all Prugglita. mar"l. ' Furniture. BOB'I B1T0BBU. lUD't BAMBBUBf BO. wm zx. Xjzaxa, 1 ' BANVrAOTVBEB Of Awnings, Tents and Mops. .Ho. U Otntral Aftaua. OiSl.olXl.SXAtl, Ohl( i 1-1 AWHIBCia AUD TKHT1 CDRMItnaD BANTED "M,MB AJ.li WOMB WAB. Ordr. panetaally atttaiad to, . .. mar iota MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG, i: , Wholasala and Retail Furniture Ware Rooms. No. 99 Wast Fourth Street. ' M ' i " I I ' ' : (BBM 10 POIT 0'IIOE,) OINOINHATX. FACTORYCOR. JOHN AND SECOND BTI. anT-Smot .... ' . Lateet from Waablag (on. (Tribune'. DLpatch.) Niw Yoik, April 2 Tha reporter sent to ma otner siae oi me 1'otomao assured ua. thia morDinsi, mat oeoreutrj oienioa Bad Issued an order forbidding newspaper oorrespondente, as well as others lot virtually oonneoled in tome way or other with the lervioe. from aaoomrtan v. iog any of the cors h arnut. Verj many oor- reaponaeDts are now wttn ina army, . and H is understood that an order wae dispatched, yesterday, that the whole of them be oleared out and sent baok, under penally of immediate arrest aad confinement if they alterant to alav. General Blenker'a brigade has been assigned to General Fremont'o command. Carl Shun is to have command of a division under General Fremont.-Colonel Van Allen resla-ned hi. command of the Id New York cavalry yesterday. Lieuten ant Colonel Mix will aucoeed lilm. (TIm.iCorre.ponu.oce.) It le not yet positively determined who will tuooeed Carl Sohura as Minister to Spain, and no nomination win ds maue to ihe Senate by the President until Bcburx is confirmed ae Brii- adler General. Hon. Geo. B, H. Mun. of Massachusetts, ia talked of for the plaoe of Maj. Donaldson, Chief or iuo Hoariermseier vepartnient in new Mexioo. He arrived at Washington to-day. He brings much important information In re gard to the rebel raid into (hat territory. He save the rebels hold every posilicn of value. except forls Craig and Union. The latter of which ia tbe most important one in the far west. containing millions of dollars worth of Government stores; it is now safe beyoud perad venture, and Is garrisoned by 1,500 soldiery has water within the forlificalions, and provlsluus for an almost unlimited siege. It will be the rallying point for the ample Union fcroes now marohing to expel the lnvadora. Major D. relates many Incidents of the battle near Fort Craig, and saya that MsJ. Lookridge, of Ihe Nicaragua fil-libusters, fell dead at the bead of the Texas Rangers in their terrible oharge upon MoRea'g battery. Beoielary Blanlon will prooeed to 11. Monroe to-morrow, to give matters there bis personal attention. Terrible Tornado at Cairo. . . Caibo, April 2. General John A. Logan left to-day to join his brigade up the Tennessee river. His wound is not entirely healed. The most terriflo tornado that has visited thia looality for several years, passed over Cairo from tne toutn-west tnia morning, ihe lorna. do was auoompanied by rain, bail, thunder and lightning. A large numner of transports and steam tugs a ere torn from their mooring at the Ohio levee and blown aoross me river, ihe slate roof of the St. Charles holel was torn off and completely demolished. Several rows of unocoupied barracks were leveled to the cround. The Cairo and Columbus wharf boat waa blown aoross tbe river, and la now high and dry on the Kentuoky shore. The steamer Illinois had both chimneys and Ihe upper oablna lorn away. In falling four or five lives were lost. Several barges, wnion wore used as store houses, broke loose and floated down Ihe river. Large piles of Government lumber on the Ohio levee were blown into me river, ihe wooden barracks at Bird's Point and Fort Holl demol ished, but with no lose of life. Much anxiety it felt ror tne neet near isienu ao. iu. Bteamert were sent down, early this morning, to asoertaln the damage done. The eleainer Philadelphia, with a lot of ioe barges in tow, drifted down tne river ana sunn a mile below Bird's Point. Three men were drowned. Cart. Carroll, of the steamer Bailie Wood, had a leg broken. . , . ..... So far as ascertained the transports at tbe levee had nve men blown overboard and drowned, and eeveral legs and arms were broken. The boat, John Ives, used as a hospital at Mound city was sevtreiy injured. Cuioaoo, April . A ipeoial dispatoh to tbe Tribune from Cairo, says a small eraft lied to tht levee on Front etreet, opposite the Bt. Cbarlel Hotel, eooupled by a poor man and Ut family of live persons, parted Its moorings during the gait yesterday, and all on board were drowned. i" The wharf boat of tht Ohio and Mobile Rail. road waa blown aorost the river, and is now entangled in the bushes on the Kentuoky shore. At faduean tne storm waa very severe, un roofinc thirty houses, including Ihe Marine Hospital and a large warehouse adjoining the wharf boat. Damage done steamers and property along Ihe river it immense." The Evaaav villa paeket, Courier, barely escaping destruction.. The storm waa exceedingly violent, in the vlolhlty of Cumberland river, but we are without partioulars. . i ; The steamer Universe, Just returned from a successful search for Ihe steamer Philadelphia, reports her sunk. She was found one mile this tide of Columbus. Her orew wore takon off excepting three men who left Ihe Philadelphia la a skiff, and have not been heard from tinee. " Nothing of Interest from New Madrid. 10) P. M. The steamer Pike has Just arrived from island No. 10, with intelligence tol P. M. Tbe damage done to ut neoi is lest man waa anticipated. Tbe gunboate and mortars are uninjured, me two transpons, rise and Swallow, art damaged considerably. The bombardment is sun oarriou on vigorously, but tbe result it unknown. Caibo, April 2. A epeolal to tht Journal says: Colonel Huroras oapiure oi union city amounted to oniy seven frisonore, ana eoout 40 horset and mules. , , . Mr. Charles A. Dana bat retired from the tdltorial staff of tht Tribune, vaoating a post which he hat tilled with elgnal ability for many years, innerenot or opinion between himself and the ownen of tht paper at to its nailer Is understood to have been ihe cause of bit withdrawal I Mississippi Fiorina, iiland No. 10, . March xb, 1882. ) ... unnnruuim urage. ror some reason not easily explained or understood, we are now lying at anchor wailing for Hie consummation of other movements, without doing anyth'ng to ran mi ivauiiaoi tne expedition further than to send an occasional shell over to the vieiuily of the rebol earthworks without being able to -.wivaiu wneiner tuey aooompusu niuou or lit tie. For the past four days we have fired prob hi. .a. . i -ti . . . . -vV u.v uiurinr naeiis a uay, receiving sometimes One. two. and on ona dav tin return ahAt The known results of our fire thus far ars simpiy losuenae and destroy tbe upper battery on the Kentuoky ehore. Not a response of any kind has been heard from that work for four uays. - aii that oan be scanned by the moat powerful glassos is the bars earlhwnrka. nnar nearly submera-ed. with two blank Innbino nh. judo noiug auove inem, wnich are discovered to oo togs propped up in the semblance or guue. attempt to moujit a otiM roiLiD. Un Monday laat theJMound fill. Meh ha. been oloss in shore Jl Te point opposite the rebel batteries, oommefraa heavy and sharp fire from three of her a-una on a nnint nr Uni .k... iuo oral oauery, and kept it up for probably twenty minutes, aooompanled br two of the mortars. We walohed the direction of tha ahnia and marked the spot where they took effeotwilh some iotereel. . Ths balls threw Jate of water and olouds of dirtoa striking the iw nana, neaping up a lively agitation in the water for eonio minutes, when the shells were poured in upon thorn, oreatintr tha danaeal smoke. After the flrinff had ceaaml that the rebels had been dianitvArorl mniinlln a 'B gun in ins wooae nigner up, and commanding our mortar-boats and transports. The attempt failed, aa the gun was overturned and the men dispersed in a few minutes. Sinoe then there hat been no hoalila ahot fir,l from ih.i direotion. It is supposed Ibat we have now on ly the lower batteries at tha extramn rnn.eaa in the bend of tbe river and thoia on the island in oonlend against. They must have sttllered also, as their Are la quite resorved, and hardly so good as during the first two days battle. TUB BIBILB HOVIHQ IDBTUIB BACK. As I writs to-day thero Is but little anoe of a hostile force in our front. But a few white tents are to be dlsoovered at the head of the island, and a few moro ou the shore, right across from It. Two steamers are to be aeen with steam ud. on the main ahnr. inat mil i.i the range of our guns, while others may be seen puffing up and down the further side of the island, sometimes as if in great haste. The uondceoript floating battery, guaboal, ram, or nunicver it may do is still moor ad in a band 1 the north shore of the island, undiflturhed. jlehiod the intrenchments the glass disoovers only a few isolated men. marchinc to aud fro. apparently unooncerned at our prpasnoe. The general impression hero Is that the enemy ia moving his encampment baok from the river's edgo, out of the reash of our shells. This is confirmed by the constant visits of the trana- fiorts, whioh seem to bo unloading somothing ike provisions, brought up from below. The question of commissariat must have beoome to them a very seriouB one, inasmuch as their retreating oomrades from Now Madrid oould not bring away thoir stores, and oan oulv assist iu ounoummg inose on nanu at the island. Very eingularly, both armies art cut off from tneir supplies by river, nut (iota have about equal facilities of oaramunionlloB by land. uen. rope bat ae otner method than to trans port, bit stores, . ammunition, and reioforoe menu iron Bird a Point or Commerce ever wretched overflowed twain ps. - Gen. Bragg, similarly, has a hostile force in tervening between hie army and It reserve, and the transports and lunboala hemmed by a blookade of whioh we can only pray thai ii may ne equal w an tnai may ut required of it. Bragg has, however, a way of etoape left by marohing hit army over the' neck of land to Merrtweatner't Landing, where tome of hie guunoati ana transportt art waiting. It will be Impossible for Gen. Pont to trash hie lit-ht siege guns any rartner down (be west bank or the river than tbe confederates oan tuaroh on the tattern tide. The rebel transports can therefore meet the retreating army at any point below our batteries, especially at the work of mountim batteries In Ibt faos of (un heals, so far from the Ntw Madrid fortifications, without tbe aid of boats, must be exceedlnc Iv aimcuii, it not altogether impossible. riSIXO AT POINT MUSAJIT. Ihe report of a brisk encounter waa die liuctly heard at about midnight, and tertuiua ting at aooui ten mmulaj past one this morn g by a grand shock afof an explosion of a magaaine or gunooat, in ine direction or Point Pleasant. Oflioers and men on the waloh tat they counted more than fifty shols. and aoma assert that Ihe flash of the explosion oould be seen oieariy. After this ut nrini oeased. from (bit oiroumstance it ie oonieotured that the report prooeeded from a gunboat that was blown up in attempting: to run the blockade from bolow, as, if the explosion had been from our maiaaiue. it would have been followed bv ehots from the boat. Commodore Foote has learned nothing of the result as yet, for though we. are only twelve miiee apart it aeemt to require twice that number of hours to ie! a oom- munioauon tniougu. , ... j oArruBB or .rnisoNEBs bsbels bei.no bein- Tbe oapiure of six prisoners a few mllaa 1m. low Hickman, by a oavalry reconnoiterlnc force sooi out Dy uoi. Duiord, nas resulted in the important intelligence that the enemy at Islaud No. 10 is still keeping up a reinforoenient by means of the line of railroad between lliokman and Humboldt. They appear to havaaforoe still stationed at Humboldt, and are keeping open Iuo road thence to Corinth. The distance from Corinth to Columbus is 144 miles, and from orinth io Humboldt 74 miles. At iliokman or Fulton, Tennessee, they are within twenty-five miles of Island No. 10, and it it aorost thiB route that reinforcements have been eent. , The priBonerB report that 1,600 orosssd from the allroad to ihe Island on Wednesday, and that larger quantities were expeoted to follow. This would indeed seem as if, flushed with their comparative eucoess, they had determined upon orouding their available resource into this fortification. It will be nolioedalso that unless is route be slopped, it will also avail the ene my for a retreat, W hat steps have been taken to out off this line we are not aware. Our oavalry had penetrated to Paris, Tennessee, some two weeks siuce. It is to bs hoped that a force will be seut over from Fort Henry or Hickman to occu py and Bold tne junction at Union City. They cport ine loss oi me enemy thus rar at sixty re auicu. THE CANAL THHOUUH THE WOODS. WILL THE RKSKIS EVACUATE? The first aud most natural inquiry for evarv one who reaches this point is to ask: Will the enemy evacuate, or make their final stand at this point f it is dimcult for one who it tup-posed to be kept lu Ignorance of tbe plans of the loommanders to give an intelligent answer; but reasoning from the kuown facts of the seige, and the rules governing all military operations, we may say that every day tends to lessen the probability of their evacuation to that, of a de. termined resistance. Our delay, oc ruing aa it does after the capture of New Madrid, is most unfortunate for our cause, because every day of resistance to an idle floetgivex increased assurance to the foo that we etand iu some fear of their batteries, and nil the ingenious sxousca made lo account for our delay but serve to strengthen this feeling. If we fear (hose at Is land no. iv, mere banks ol earth as they arc, hastily thrown up, and, we judge, entirely without oasements, be sufliotent to hold its back for two weeks, how much more may they not ex-peot of the more elaborate defenses at Fort PH. low'.' Had the former fallen even after a aavere struggle and some loss to our side, the moral effect must have been disastrous to llio rebels, who would no longer fesl safe in their lower position. ,, GUNBOATS A0A1KBT EABTUWOEKS, Objection will, of course, be made to erorr. thing like Ihe rashness of rushlde upon such an array of- batleriee. "What if we had lost half our gunboats," saytont 'Un tbe attempt?" It aeems lo mo there is a plain answer to thin question. If these gunboats are not intended to be matohed againBt fortifications why were Ihey built? If not, the old wooden gunboats were sufficient to repel similar oraft xf the re bels. If we are lo confess, by our inaction, that these floating batteriot of ours, which were to be laid under the rebel batteries, are what some have long auspeoted not irresistible it la time wt bad something less vulnerable, and ought io be built at onoe. The solid 8 inch shot whioh struok ths forward casemates of tbo Benton, for-instance, did not penetrate, aa It oould hardly be expected to do so at the distance of B mile and a half. At close ranee. and with heavier metal, we oan well imagine now even ine Demon must tuner from the hostile shot. At any rale, our Inaction is fatal to the cmrit or our soldiers ana sailors, who are quite as eager to ngnt at tver. . ir blood la to be spilt, it had better be soon than late, if we are lo gala immensely by tbe eaorifice. However, the matter is in good hands, and the next few days may afford ua aaother glorious viotory. In the meanwhile, Ihe lelegrapbio oommunioation be tween the island and Memphis should be flopped at onoe, as It probably will. ' u As It is, every day of their etay at their pree ent position strengthens their confidence in their ability to slop our gunboate. It is greatly te be wiehed that the great terror in whioh the gunboate are hold by tho masses of the rebel army ahould have been encouraged by a dashing capture of Ihe rebel battorlea or a determined oonleat uqjil thoy were ailenced and a passage forced through to the army of Uen. Pope. Gen. Bragg, who Is In command has great confidence iu his engineering skill, and will no doubt, do all that any or their generals oould do under the oirourastances. The whole lower Mississippi is looking to him with hope that bo will relriove the misfortunes of Tilgbinan aud Bucknor. It ueeded no newspaper account lo inform the rebel commander that our foroee aro en gaged in outting a oanal through the ewampa auu iiuioer nuruee me peninsula on mo western side of tho river, desigaed to eend river trans portation (o General Pope, His faithful allies and eoout have long siuce done that. Advant age has beon taken of the high water and some extensive Bwamps whioh lie behind New Mad rid. About four nil lea of olearing has been eS'eoled by Bissell'a corps of engineers into a creek which runs into Madrid, whioh at Ibis time ie navigable tor large steamers. A niee- Bonger through to-night announoes thai Ihe steamer lorry will be pushed through within two nays. -. - What is to bo done when we shall have push ed through Ibis little steamer and several barges, is matter of ooojeoture. It ia generally thought, of oouise, Ibat General Pope will, with the help of barges, move his army across the river and thus out to the rear of Iht enemy't oampe. Long bsfort this will have been ac complished the enemy will bt etrong enough to resist tbe landing or will have evaouated the plaoe. lu the former case the Insurgents mar be expected to attack the batterieeat Point ricasaor, witu a view oi breaking our block-ode, whiob appears to be just strong enough to keep the enemy at bay. In (he latter oase they will be able to make their way down the Mississippi, leaving their guns and stores behind. Their guns and transports would probably be dostroyed rather than that they should fall into our hands. ... . , Tbe announcement oomes at a late hour Ibat our naval oflioors'have learned of the preparation of tho robot gunboate, and are making preparations for a atrenuout resistance. Ine gunboate now at tbe island are. with ono exception, not iron-clad. One of them,, the Grampus, so famous for her spsed, is the properly of a Northern man, whioh wae ruthlessly seized from her owner, Captain Chester, of Pilleburg, last May, and nimssu iroaieu wun indignity in Memphis last spring. Captain Chester ie now in oommand of a faster oraft, and only de sires to nave a lair onanoe ai nor, and Be will run her down or oapiure hie boat. The wickedness of this rebellion ie teen mora clearly by thit wholesale filching of northern weapont to be used against ourselves. . . , ... .aw.. . 'CI The frail nature of the sympathies which bind a large number of the Irish people to England had a foroible illustration at the celebration of St. Patrick's Day in Dublin., Five hundred of the Brotherhood of St Palriok dined together at the Rotunda; and among the em blematic deoorationa of Ihe Hall were busts of Wolf Tone, Thomas and Davit ; while over these were uufurled the Stan and Stripes. Iht Trl. color, and Ihe "Sunburst of Erin." 8peoial care wae taken to omu tne usual loyal and palrioiio toasts an arrangement rendered more con spicuously disloyal from the fact that the food nalurtd Lord Lieulenaut, Lord Carlisle, was doing hit best at tha same hour to make the day agreeable by entertaining at dinner tht members of the Corporation of all creeds, and the ohief dignitaries of the Bench and the Cburoh. Tbe list of toasts is not undeserving of note. Among them we find euoh at tbete: "The Irish People the only souroe of legitimate power in Ireland;" "The Patriot Priesthood of Ireland" lo which the oelebrated Father Kenyon replied, proclaiming the doctrine that nothing but physical foroe could break Iheir "chains unholy." To these tenlimenle were added that of "The Illustrious Dead," whioh inoluded the names of Ernmelt and MoManut. Mr. Dennis Holland, proprietor and editor of The Irishman newspaper, (poke of Ireland at possessing all the rights and prerogative! of a nation, and denounced those who attended the Lord Lieu-tenant't parly at men "who prostrate themselves at the feet of an Eugllfjh Lord." We do not make a special reoord of these proceedings lo magnify unduly tht secession feeling in Ireland. But wt think much of tht superfluous English newspaper enterprise whioh ia Cireoted lo the glorification of rebellion in thit oonntry, might be profitably devoted to the task of watch, log ill progrese nearer home. N. Y. Tribum. rrsparatioae for a tireat Battle). To lb. editors af Ibt'Loulatlllt Journal. ;,. nu -i'-i 4 n..:.' eel JxAsavu-r, March , 1802, ; Gentlemen i. No close observer of iba movements and oouottr-movtmeuts of .tht armies oi the two belligerents for the past few weeks can doubt that a battle it loon (o bt fought, whioh, in magnitude and deetruotlcn of ilfe.o has as yet had no parallel iu tht whole eouree of ibis sanguinary alrife. Tht Confederates art-marahalling ihtir hosts from the Potomao lo tbe Indian Territory, and from Island no. if. to the ooutnern uuir. Braxton Brut; comet- from hit lonesome prison at l'ensaooia and. Mobile uay, nriugiug. bis well drilled. ..if not wen disciplined army of artillerist to the number of tbiily thousand. Evans, the Georgian, comes from Manassas wun me nowerof thai -army, wht fought ua laat July, in numbers about forty thousand. Johniou, Ihe renowned Albert Sidney, of mormon ana Bowling ureen notoriety, with Bis army, which a short time since Bed In - euoh patio through thit uuiot oity, bat -restored or der to his oommand and now comes to wipe out the dishonor of that flight with about 'JU, 000 msn. Theu comes ibe Rev. Gen. Polk, marshalling his hell hounds from Columbus and the river batteries, ia all about so.wu. i men they have numerous other Generals with Burner. owl other hosts from the various elates ol the South-west, till the iobels have oonoenlialed a force, whose right wing rests ai uecaiur, aib. and left at Island No.' 10, III the Mississippi River, the whole f irrniog -a semloirole or about 200,000 men under -the -best Rebel General, nt T- . . i , I ' . . L icrro ivui.ut .wamfi,niw. , ( Tbeir foroee' are well" arranged lo lako ad vantage of a-victory, whioh Ihey eipeet will surely crown their endeavors; and Indsed mey nave an army more formidable in all respeois lhan any we have yet encountered. "Beaure gard, sinoe be came West, has been very labo riously and successfully engaged in bringing order out of dieorder aud oouragt out of dis may, and generally reoganmux tbe whole army by displacing (he old and cowardly and those who bed been tried and round wanting. i-inow and Floyd art entirely without commands, and Breokinridge, the ohild of flattery, baa only a email brigade. . Men. polk, too, nas been almost tripped of bis command, and many others or the like stamp l might mention. ' lis has arranged all hie numerous cavalry se that he availa himself of tbeii utmost capaci ties, where generally ihey were so worse than useless. Home or tbem, as morgan or whom oan find adventures enough to write a full let ter) and Forrest, keep constantly harassing our pickets and getting in our rear and acting as pies, and such guerilla style at that, while the main foroe he has near Fort Pillow, drilling continually; that they may be expert in follow ing up our retreating forces, and Bt eoaudenuy thinks to use tbem- iu that manner.- - Tkea ke hae a large fleet which ias recently been brought up from New Orleans, with whioh be hopes to overcome Commodore Foote. Such is the disposition of our foes. Truly a formidable hOSt,, -r:; -i(J.' -A -I'jiil.-f ni:..:tir-l li'-l' 1 Our troops in Ibis army art well disciplined and pretty well drilled. They all have the most approved styles of guue, are well' fed and newly clothed. They have, however, ; few 'of them, either oflioert or eoldiers, been In- any olber kind of a battle than a picket skirmish, still we have no reason to fear; ihey will not wan their parts wtieu tne time conies, and usy are all longing for li ouch art tore: ay the po sitions of the army of Nashville and tht armies of rebeldom in lhe. Weet.; L ,: j.m oi H:. , II. futotw, aad aa a proof that the lyetetn of Slavery will not bt permitted to stand In tht way' of a oomplete euppi esslon of tht Rebellion, and securing permanent peace lo Ibt whole country. Thit ellect. produced ia England by tiw Message mutt help convince Ibe doubling here, If there are any left, of the. wisdom and oharaoteriatio elralghtforwardneti that prompted that measure. X F. Tribune. ' i en i ' i, ci f-.trn.-j Secbetabt Welles. The following petition circulating la Boston and hat received a uuiuvr ui aiguamros . ' "To tht President of the United Stales : The undersigned, citizens of Boston aad vldhtty,'1 reepeotfully request that the present Secretary of tht Navy, Hon. Gideon Welles, be removed from ofBoe, and (hat hit plaoe bt supplied by tomt man qualified, by executive canaoll v and by competent knowledge of. naval aad civil affairs, lo exercise tht proper foreoaat. visllenoe and energy, la preventing lueh disasters as may bt traced lo tht lack of these qualitiet ia the present incumbent, and in those subordinates for whose filattt btwat In tha main re sponsible." ..,,) Tat Fatb or a Mtesonai Relel Cnlonnl' Ebeaeier Magoffin, a Missouri Rtbal. and broth.' er of the Governor of Kentuoky, has been tried at St. Louis for murdering a United Statei aol-dier, and for violation of parole. On tbe first charge he was declared not guilty, but wae coo-' demned on the ceoond, aud sentenced to be sbol, at tuoh time and plaoe at tht commanding ofhV, cer of tbe Department may dlreot, and to be confined at Alloa until hie execution is dlreotecL OHIO AGENCY rou S A j. P I R S i , C L A I E S I ..Jr.-'-' r U M.....I..1.M ,,, r I'slwaaliiia. flhlaCA I Wa.lilagjtuai Clly. T. W. TALLM4DOE A CO."" '-PROCURE NOW F-olJl ;-f . .,,. . , j ....n....r , .;, Boiwlf Money and all Art-fan trpay, or Legal lltirt qf Vntaud Soldi tri Witloiei BACK PAY tki7iuaHlsD OrFICKIlB eul DrSCHAROn)-"' ' BOLDIBBS ' -- - VI ji i.. v INVALID PENSIONS 1 '' ' roV1 Soldier, who hark'-teeotDe dleabled while allker lu Ibe Thm Mimtlu or the Thru Tin' fW. , . -i COLLECT; ALL" MILITARY CLAIMS .. , , Againit tbe United Slates ui ihe ijute of unlo ... WRITE TO US. , .. 1," '7,. j Letter, answered, and Farm. rurulahMl vrati. V .barge made until a claim It collected. 1,1,1 ' RBAD THE FOLI.O'.rING:"' ' .- rr w ! ' -; r CeLvwace Oate. Merablatt. loan. ,,,, Uaiit. T. V. TAt.LMADdE Iim been In the anrlce of iv Untied Slate., and or lha Bute of Mile. iiaamJ-l etaotly since (be commencement of Ihe preieat war, havr ,- log aarved upon the .t.ff of den. Bnetrana aad acted at ae.iK.ni MuarHTinaiier 01 vnio,-.ne aow propoee. ta-rvi a tire from the eerrlce and angaue In another bueloee., In wnicn aenopee , anvaaoe inainmreeator IHaoMkrf. Ia1 ' ' Yancey al Homo. It is well oh the whole Ihalihe efforts lo cap lure Yancey, on his return from Europe failed If there is any correctness - in the aocounts whioh Bouthern journals give of . hit speeches, the federal govornmont could ill afford to keep nim irom tne people wnom no 01 an men did most to persuade into tbeir ruinous rsbolllon. Mr. Yanooy pomes baok from tbe-Old World "a wiser and a sadder man. lie avows, without reserve, that all his former ideas of the suprema cy of ootton and the readiness of Europe to serve thai power have proved -utterly delusive. He declares that in England, where his. labore were ohielly expended, there is no disposition to interfere in American affairs; and he assigns three reasons for it first, the strong prejudlcs against the inelitution of elavsry second, ihe wish to transfer the source of the ootton supply to India and other parte of the British empire and third, Ibe polloy of leaving America lo destruction by protracted civil conflict, so that a dreaded rival may be forever prostrated.' It has taken Mr. Yancey nearly a year to make tbeee discoveries and veriry tbem beyond all possibill ty or douot. it 11 a good thing that he has lbs opportunity to promulgate them; ror we may rely upon it that when Ihey have onot thorough ly penetrated the southern understanding the work or restoring tbe Union will be com para lively easy. f They destroy Ihs hopes which gave uirm iv-in reoviuuo, ana wnion, more .nan aught else thus far, have supplied its vital orcalb. . . . ... - - A DEAD lock. Thing! at Ihe present moment eeem lo be In a sort of dead lock, neither parly being able to J pole, and when I left two other regiments, were make any very luoceuful diveraiont-or attack.' trviog to get in!" . A stcesh woman in Tcnnesset asked a Union soldier; "How far baok dose your army ex; . I'm mil 1 ,. . ... emu -ii uj, uieueme. 11 renones to too nor 11 KiBHArriNU in Caibo. A Cairocorrespoudenl cf the Chicago Tribune, writing under dale of 26lh ulu, says: i , .., :... ' ' "It seems thai there it in Cairo su organised band of unprincipled scoundrels who bad for some time before Ihe inauguration of Ihe war been engaged in Ihe nefarious business of kid napping negroes whom chance or business brought to Cairo, and running them off to Kentuoky and Tennessee, and selling them into slavery. ' At the head of this gang aro sons of persons or nlgn social position, resident in this city and elsewhere in, Egypt. ; 1 When Captain Turnley, of Ihe Quartermaster' Department, came to Cairo, he found a half doien intelligent contrabande, whom he fed, clothed and employed at laborera In bit Department. ' Some time yesterday a man representing himself aa a resident of Chicago, endeavored lo induce them to go with him, telling them they were free, and offered $30 a month for their services They refused these flattering oilers, and an attempt, was mad by a mob, evidently controlled by the partiet of standing above alluaded to, lo take possession of them. This plan failed, and th negroes were placed In jail for safe keeping. To-morrow the matter will be in. quired into by the Provost-Marshal, and Iht guilty partiet punished." , - - -.1 .1 ;!': Thb Redemption or Tekasbev Notbi. Gen. Bpianer bat laid down a rule with reaped to the redemption of mutilated Treasury Notes, whioh is oaloulattd to put a stop to one clan of frauds npon the Treasury. Mutilated, notes will not be redeemed or replaced In full; if one-tenth or more it missing. If more than nlne-tenlht of Ihe nolo are presented, ia no matter how many pieces, the whole will be redeemed; but for smaller fraotion, only equivalent fractional value will be given. (. , an . fHaies Used in (he Service of Ihe ltebl lion Confiscated and Hot Kree. 1' Gen. Curtis has Issued the following Bpeelal Order, dated Headquarters of the Army of th South-West, March 'M: Charles Morion, Ilaintl. ton Kennedy, Alexander Lewie, colored men, formerly elaves employed In Ihe Rebel tervice, and taken at contraband of war, art htrebv oonfiioated, and not boiog needed for the public eel vice, are permitted lo past tht piokelt of thia oommand, northward, without let or hlndranoe, and are forever emancipated from the service of their mssters. who allowed thtm lo aid In the efforts to break up tho Government knd laws of ouroountry.) .. . j ,. , . Tha Message of Ihe President ha evidently mad a marked impression abroad, knd ia exor cising a strong mnusnce in ravot of tbt Union. It has received there aa it waa here, not to niuob for any value attached lo It at a positive proposition, but as an indication of a polity for ihe V O L U N T E fi US : j ' ' . . . .-s i i,y ,,tJ,WANXBD! ,rU,s, ,., SHARP SHOOTERS I every capacity In which Capl. TALbMADQE haeaoled for the Government, fie ha. proved' (0 be a man of good vntintee aetata, atxl m noueely and integrity of paritm. 1 have beep evident in all hi. Iranaarlloni with tbeOovwo-ment.: Waaordlallr recommend him aa a maaeallteevO worlby of euafldeace, aud ona who wiU honestly carry 0141 , whatever h. nropoeva to do. Having been a eoldler hlui. telf, he I. peculiarly adapted lo Ihe balneal In which bar j 1. now engaged, and to which be propose, lo devote hi. ' Have and eaergfea. , v., ' K "08E0BANS, Brig. Q-jn. V. B. A. 1 -1 -r. K- U- R. Bl'UKINGUAV, Aalt.Oen.ofOn.lo, -vi i - . 0. DELANO. Com. Oeli. of Ohln. - OIO. B. WEIGHT, Q. M. uen. of Ohid. ''' ' i aprilj SAVE YOUR MONEY! ul 'PIIM VNDBRIItlffBD IIAVIIO PVU- , I ctused Hie right uf llio KIAtA nl uliln fi.r M.fclnu 1 and Felling . .. :,:... u.u WOODEN EAVE TROUGHS, CONDUCTORS) a -.' ., - . AND T-a-vem a nr-w-r rr--r . m Out from Solid Wood, and coated on Ilia In.liie sin, a wattr.proof oompoilUen, are prepared lo furulih at : ---'-' SHORT 3STOTIOE m,,: Older, fur any lia from !, to S Inches wide, In large ; or (, .man ioh, euippra vt any par. oi ine Blete, with In-.Iriiellont lor applying tbem to old or new bnlldinga, from'0 lu.ii i.wm,, .HWIMUWIUU, ... -,, .-JUO. ; Corner of Spring and Waler Street,, over OHLEN & CO'S. SAW FACTORY, ' ,. . B.x.OVaSJOT oo.U)., f 'atlllmKllal fa -? y; i; ''! vJ1(u marBl-dSlaaStnAw. TH I RTY I m o l ! I r' " OR. INFANTRY. "':rnHB, '-!. : .. . i; .7 )) l,V -,7 1 ' i . ,. . - ' )'.. r.: J rrsew. tlS to , I a Momtli. . ... ! ..- (I To eomineuee a. soonaatnllitwl, ..r BOARDING. FURNISHED I $100 BOUNTY I t ltll-ifti'w;-,i :- ' -. .'. !-..! -i.i: Beornlllee-: Rlallnn.: oao. a.,,.1. nt.k .Im.i .i'iai -1 roarlbairtat,tjjlimbat,0. . , 'aMUJstta::i r, ...-. - Beo'rultlng oeitr. i' I... Headquarters Ohio Militia. . , Adjdtant-Genebal'i OrvicB, l Columbus, Maroh TI, 1862, r i ; SPECIAL ORDER NO. 290 1 The rm.r...e. h..ln. ...u.l ..A.. .1.1.1. : 1 bar ol arma aad annlnaianti Mrtfa ImiimI In HIIIII. Af tW tttve, Soma Quarde, and clllr.eii. of tha Htate, and I here being a datolanay of arma amove; onr troop. In- active n service, it It hereby ordered that the liutrlerniaster-Qen. . . aral of Ohio take prompt measures to collect the name, and that all clllaens of Iht Htate havlna- la Ihelr nouaa- sion anyarmeor military souspmenlt lielooglna to the United stataa or In Iba tlat of Ohio, retarn the aame lo '' George B. Wright, Qaart.rmaeter-aen.ral of Ohln, ('.o. lumnn.; tnai lb. same may be put in oonQltloa for Issue le troop.. - , . By order of ' , . VAV1U TOll. ' i w't-i c Governor nnd Commander-in-Chief. 0. P. BuuaiaanAM . Ailliitant Oenaral. nhln. Qvabtebhaiteb-Gbnbbal'i Orrio,) Columbus, March 21 1S62. , . , In Onmrillafit-a arlth Ilia al nra artlar. wun trill ttlMaa fcrward to tht rtDritmlgOfil, Colnntnf, O,, tli arma and ' ciialpmeuta Id or DoNeutoiis or for which yew hara t. oona aoconntalila by bond or reitpt to lh (tlata. Too win rnHi oorrtaji atHi oarriiu inroiow in 'ippncai oi tna arttolta, )f4jfrliig thotr atact condlllon, and mall tha aama lo my arfdrfjfa aJ rorvrard th atoraa by tha ehaap. ail and moat dlrtct roni, at lha aama Una aaadtnc n, wtlh tha lnolon, a duiillcata aupy of tha bill of lading ST MhlnniataT Mr-alnt. Upon rtrvlpt of tha turfi, or aatlafaetory aatMumtaM' tty fcr tbtnt, your bond or receipt will ba duly aanoalltd. L i try mpeuuuiij, 11 Foar obodlint lortant, ... - nso. B. WRinnT. - avr2-Hwfod Quat (oi-niaalaracorAl of Ohio. aUARTtn-WABTKR GEN. OF KICK, .an , . . , Waibimqtoh Citt, MarchM, m ) , ,f Tlio Uiiatttr-aftutar'a Piartoiaiit will iay for no urn . . uii'lla purchaaad by auy oua oot an ohcar of tha Da- 1 partmaut, duly author..- d to maka mcb iurchatca la an , . conlanca with tha HgnlatlODior tha Army. By ordaraftha Beer tar y of War. .' --.- i M. 0. MICTG, n. ap9WMd ' Qnartar-HMtfrUcDtrfi, p " A 'i ,t.i

.' t-l rtl''T'i com ran H I f 2 I'll tfH , ff t.pi'tii - , . . . "- - . I.I .. A . t 'J14W9 A vol time; xxy COLUMBUS. OHIO; FRIDAY .MORINIiNO, APRIL 4, 1862, llVi: ".Number :2,r 1I ti in ii n in i i: a i n ir r 5 i i . ' ' '.-! n Medical. N W HBB10AI, IMOOTIBT, ' "J ,: tor lbs sptsdr and pumutnl ran of . ' Gonorrhea, fllttt, Urelhel DUeharges, femla. KMUMM, (URDU? CfflUIIOBI, WW j, llnenoe, Genital Irritability, ., , , Gravs!. Strlolurs, til .. , . i Aif txjriosh or tei siDMtn abd BbAPBaajj . : which ha been and by epwardt tf UHB HUBDRBJO FHYBICIABJB, fa th.lr nrfvate nreotfce. Willi entire aaeeees. Min.rw!le. flubebt, OouelU, UapiiUea, ia wtjr waiiwut bttttrti BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS ait tpMdy Id action, often effecting a cure In a few days, ana wuen uurv M iBwm 1 u pt-raaaaent. laey Sr. yiopanu iih iipwpw extreme inai ore nanaieta on ina Ma, ana never qiiumu the etomacb, or Impregnate A BATTLEWITH FIRE! I Itarai Barattl In reaeuvTvaaia I I FIVE OF HERRING'S 8iFK YICT0B10U8! Wtuaaoao, Pna'a, Daotaibtt ai, 1M1, OKtLtiiaa : At tht (taat In, walca oocurrod hara on tha lata Docanber ImI, aivftnrt vttb a auabsr of otbat Lnlldingt, u aatinlr deatroytd; 110 Ism than ana placaiol taaia wan birnt oucaua arooi your itrut htuI; tMtd In ovott 1,'iunoa mtIdc tbalr aattra conlwra. to nb mm. plaaa and perfect utiafMilon of 'l. aaaialiiad tbaro tbroatb Iba aattra MuHicntloa, and vera not Aiu,nrf ..n .t.. j.. . .P " - ' Vo mtar wan thrown on tht buUdlnf. lurfthiu In aS?Jfi! HS'r ." l-fata aad montj In (Ohio f t(r gonmal. i tRWAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1883. TEI)BGr APniO NBWtO Homing ihd Afternoon Report. LATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS! ann w Uiwiu, ibu UVIDK UM-waiaM, Ul BtUNOU MU M 1 W VI TOUr MM, both bAin In a.m. fir. 11 Ol.l... voided. JT tVM,7 pf diM U nnmmrp ttktld tufaf Dm,- M also tfa forlaoal omtr of anvtbw of roai Ptl vnim nMf tint b "ir SIS fffc itlcoa o4 wDt o Mfa out Hr- nd will faoieut by mH pot-M.d bj my adnrtitwd A uo rtotlptof tkvmonsy. Bold UriiggUU iikrJI iiont cuuiii wltlioat ail tig attar on iho wrDDr, 3 t . 1" KJAMLAN 00., . I For uli br H, Wllioo, B, 1. Banitwli A 0o.( ia.4 BoU aUitMfOdU "'?"'naUaltir. und t B. .ABrli J I l J lw(' rriai't tfa la abort art. ,;-' U. it. WILCOX. URBINO'I PATENT OHAHPinm ..a , ... paptn ut about 4UU In mn... I wonld LATEST FROM WASHINGTON 8ccreUrr Stanton ui Newipapcr Cormpoudtnti. . : The right at Island So. 10. Btei Blorlof Back from ike Blver VR.BOATIl TI. BARTUWOHIil Conimunlciillon with Utu, Pope' MATTERS IN NEW MEXICO tTILMAH BOrJIHTS. Groceries. FIRE- JMI Mllllltl, Eaal FrlenJ 81., batwaao Fiftfc k Blmtk, C'UUICE MA1ILV GROCERIES. tht bait qnalltj at - s r : t-COFFEJS, .... HERRINQ'S PATENT CHAMPION PROOF fcAFES. BKBBlNd'fl fTHAHMnw Rnnnr.. a miuim a "TT1 SfJirBlataJ which cannot be drlllod.-Wi D'I0 BOU8H SAtlS, for tllnr pitta, taloablt p.n. o. tVme of ilcnant Dnlab and ol table aonni iw ua nrlot and Dlnl lucroom . UIKRINO A00..2H Brwdwat. , ( FABBIL, BBBBIMO A CO., Pbiladtliihla. i ararS.dJni . . MlUtar Gootta. Forts I'ralg and Union Safe Situation of the Opposing Forces ; (Corrtiaondtnctof Ibi B. t. World.) GCKIOAT COKHIOQA, .... El . . TERRIBLE TORNADO AT CAIRO LATEST FROM ISLAND NO. 10, BUOARfl, EVANS & HASSALL, M0LA8BE8, HAM8, to., blwaya on hand. FLOOR, I V All Uood. dallTartd, Frtw af (lhui, TOBACCO I TOBACCO I W Boim (JnddU Derk Bwatt, Ul. Lb., 40 Boio. Dark Seet, tt, 8. and lut. 1KJ Bbl. Smoking Tobacoo. 21 Hf. BKIt do do Sinoklng Tobacco In 2, 4attd 1 oa, 1'ap.ra. WO D,,,, fallow Bank Chtwlng Tobacco, 1 and 4 OS. IUI do Mellow Bank do IIW do Aromallo do 1U0 do O. W. Gall A Aa'a . m 810. Colaoa . . Ji lu do rmlm ' dc 15 du Buunjoldt do 2 nr. I and oa. 4oa. leblS BKMfnaiM do do j i ft t j "do do AYAI. H. BE8TIEACX, log Bomb High at. MILITARY FURNISHERS No. Utt Arch Street, NPIXXXaADXIIjPXIIXA BILK AND BUNTING FLAGS, PRESENTATION FLAGS, laeta. NEW SPRING G0ODSI 1 1 . S . S . EAM E S NO. 11 SOUTH Mlai-I ST., IB DAILY BKCKLVIWO fabM HIS KKI X 1UHHI Burer In NEW 10BK, all tha K.w Bprlnf REGIMENTAL FLAG3, EMBROIDERIES, to. : 11 Hardware. DRESS GOODS! I PLAIN, PL AIOjIC'UENE AND SP1PE POPLINB PLAIN.PLAIU, AND FIGURED DELAINES. PLAIN, PLAID, AND FIGURED MOHAIRS. PLAID, CHENE, AND BR0CHE TRAGUARD8 TLAID AND CHENE P0IL DE CHJiVERS. BHErrARD'8 PLAID GOODO. . .. MOURNING COODS. BLACK BOMBAZIN8, 1 BLACK SILKS, ' BLACK DELA1NB3, BLACK REPPS, . nt iru- ALPACA LACK CRAPE, ENQLISH'aND FRENCH. SI IVIIftPP k a. aa nan a. . a.. ! m HUrr. JUNhS&LD.. WHOLEBALll AND BET AIL DEALERS IN rUMUIOS AMD UU9IKBTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Iron, Ite.l, Tin riattt, IJoppar, MBOBAHICa' TOOLB Agricultural Implements, fiUILDBBIf BARVWAHS, BELT1XQ, Palati, 011a, Vstulsbea, Ac, So. BB South SClcli ntrasaat, OOT.TrrVmTTR. O anfll-dtwfj - 1 " : i Spri I 1 a a a ds tioaKs ana Mantillas, CLOAKING CLOTHS, . .' BALMORAL & HOOP SKIRTS, COLORED & WHITE FRENCH COR8ET9. The Latest Blylei. BOYS' WEAR, ' CA8UMERETTS, TWEEDS, &o. BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS, " . .. Tha Beit Mtkei. I'RlNTfl, a Uua agaurtmont. ' , . , -x svMETnitra new evert .mornisq. 8. S . EAMES' No. 110 South Hifth Sti-oet. PUBLIC NOTICE. E. SAMUEL, Druggi.l, Columbni bat bu apnaiatad agtnt for thtaala o BRASDE'i l'VlglLAUO ! TBI WONDlarOL OEANULIa for tht cur. of Coughi, Cold., Sort Throat, Bronchltll, i ninvuuit imiwiuugi me UTOIB ana A00J1U, I aud VinaHt of lb. tong.. Bold In largo bout, 25 ctntt, W unit, and il 08 each. THE LATEST NEWS. Use (ha Wooderful Granules, B.R A N D E ' 8 , T U S S I L A 0 O , Foi Cougb., Uoldi, BoarwuHi, Bor. Throat, Ac, At., Ao ror ta?e by all Drugglm, lu largo hot.., 26 otntt. Engravins. IMPORTANT : NEWS. Th Wondetful Granuleti, BIIANDE'S 1USSILAGO. Giro lBimdlsto relUf, nd toon cars Cough, Ould", UoftneDW, Bort Throat, Ao. Sold Id Urgt boxes, 26 osnti, bjr all Drngglits. 1DDLKT0H) BTBOBBUHJ1 k 00., M' M't'HUURAPHitUI, BSNOHAVBlatB . - COPPER PLATE PRINTERS, Waat a'aartli ., Clnclnntitl. FOR OLD OR YOUNG. Tha Wonderful Granules, BRANDE'S TUSSILAQO, I. plaaiaut to taka, and mrt to care 00UOBS, COLDS, BOABStNIBS, 80B1 TB BOAT, Ac. Bold at 29 einl.ptr box, by all Draggitta. All klad. of work done In tht but atjtlt and on abort Botlco! Particular attontlon will bt glien to ordart tor WEDDING CARDS, VISITING CARDS, ato ar Order, uajr ba Mut to llw Joowil. Omcv ntiTlMIr ' , BanUerB and Brokers. CHARLE8 A. MEICS t SON, Bankers and Brokers, NO. 60 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK. Btoi'ke, Bundt aud Treaaurr Note, booaht and told on rt'tututtllou. Inlerct allowad-vn-Currant Balanora.- iiiaeaii. oollKted. Adrancea uada ou eeearlilaa lor tale In Mew York, Ao. UBAS. A. llElds, formerly Oalhl.r of tha Amerloai a..-.!ine oaaa, new lorai CHkCHBNBY MHIQjt. - narSI-dSn TELEGRAPHIC. The uew. travel, fact wllhont wires. BliANDE'B TU88ILAGO, ' The Wonderful Granules, ror Coujbi, Gold., Sore Throat, Ao.(araearlng every ana ' , who utea them. . ' 1 i large boxei,2(eantt, at all Prugglita. mar"l. ' Furniture. BOB'I B1T0BBU. lUD't BAMBBUBf BO. wm zx. Xjzaxa, 1 ' BANVrAOTVBEB Of Awnings, Tents and Mops. .Ho. U Otntral Aftaua. OiSl.olXl.SXAtl, Ohl( i 1-1 AWHIBCia AUD TKHT1 CDRMItnaD BANTED "M,MB AJ.li WOMB WAB. Ordr. panetaally atttaiad to, . .. mar iota MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG, i: , Wholasala and Retail Furniture Ware Rooms. No. 99 Wast Fourth Street. ' M ' i " I I ' ' : (BBM 10 POIT 0'IIOE,) OINOINHATX. FACTORYCOR. JOHN AND SECOND BTI. anT-Smot .... ' . Lateet from Waablag (on. (Tribune'. DLpatch.) Niw Yoik, April 2 Tha reporter sent to ma otner siae oi me 1'otomao assured ua. thia morDinsi, mat oeoreutrj oienioa Bad Issued an order forbidding newspaper oorrespondente, as well as others lot virtually oonneoled in tome way or other with the lervioe. from aaoomrtan v. iog any of the cors h arnut. Verj many oor- reaponaeDts are now wttn ina army, . and H is understood that an order wae dispatched, yesterday, that the whole of them be oleared out and sent baok, under penally of immediate arrest aad confinement if they alterant to alav. General Blenker'a brigade has been assigned to General Fremont'o command. Carl Shun is to have command of a division under General Fremont.-Colonel Van Allen resla-ned hi. command of the Id New York cavalry yesterday. Lieuten ant Colonel Mix will aucoeed lilm. (TIm.iCorre.ponu.oce.) It le not yet positively determined who will tuooeed Carl Sohura as Minister to Spain, and no nomination win ds maue to ihe Senate by the President until Bcburx is confirmed ae Brii- adler General. Hon. Geo. B, H. Mun. of Massachusetts, ia talked of for the plaoe of Maj. Donaldson, Chief or iuo Hoariermseier vepartnient in new Mexioo. He arrived at Washington to-day. He brings much important information In re gard to the rebel raid into (hat territory. He save the rebels hold every posilicn of value. except forls Craig and Union. The latter of which ia tbe most important one in the far west. containing millions of dollars worth of Government stores; it is now safe beyoud perad venture, and Is garrisoned by 1,500 soldiery has water within the forlificalions, and provlsluus for an almost unlimited siege. It will be the rallying point for the ample Union fcroes now marohing to expel the lnvadora. Major D. relates many Incidents of the battle near Fort Craig, and saya that MsJ. Lookridge, of Ihe Nicaragua fil-libusters, fell dead at the bead of the Texas Rangers in their terrible oharge upon MoRea'g battery. Beoielary Blanlon will prooeed to 11. Monroe to-morrow, to give matters there bis personal attention. Terrible Tornado at Cairo. . . Caibo, April 2. General John A. Logan left to-day to join his brigade up the Tennessee river. His wound is not entirely healed. The most terriflo tornado that has visited thia looality for several years, passed over Cairo from tne toutn-west tnia morning, ihe lorna. do was auoompanied by rain, bail, thunder and lightning. A large numner of transports and steam tugs a ere torn from their mooring at the Ohio levee and blown aoross me river, ihe slate roof of the St. Charles holel was torn off and completely demolished. Several rows of unocoupied barracks were leveled to the cround. The Cairo and Columbus wharf boat waa blown aoross tbe river, and la now high and dry on the Kentuoky shore. The steamer Illinois had both chimneys and Ihe upper oablna lorn away. In falling four or five lives were lost. Several barges, wnion wore used as store houses, broke loose and floated down Ihe river. Large piles of Government lumber on the Ohio levee were blown into me river, ihe wooden barracks at Bird's Point and Fort Holl demol ished, but with no lose of life. Much anxiety it felt ror tne neet near isienu ao. iu. Bteamert were sent down, early this morning, to asoertaln the damage done. The eleainer Philadelphia, with a lot of ioe barges in tow, drifted down tne river ana sunn a mile below Bird's Point. Three men were drowned. Cart. Carroll, of the steamer Bailie Wood, had a leg broken. . , . ..... So far as ascertained the transports at tbe levee had nve men blown overboard and drowned, and eeveral legs and arms were broken. The boat, John Ives, used as a hospital at Mound city was sevtreiy injured. Cuioaoo, April . A ipeoial dispatoh to tbe Tribune from Cairo, says a small eraft lied to tht levee on Front etreet, opposite the Bt. Cbarlel Hotel, eooupled by a poor man and Ut family of live persons, parted Its moorings during the gait yesterday, and all on board were drowned. i" The wharf boat of tht Ohio and Mobile Rail. road waa blown aorost the river, and is now entangled in the bushes on the Kentuoky shore. At faduean tne storm waa very severe, un roofinc thirty houses, including Ihe Marine Hospital and a large warehouse adjoining the wharf boat. Damage done steamers and property along Ihe river it immense." The Evaaav villa paeket, Courier, barely escaping destruction.. The storm waa exceedingly violent, in the vlolhlty of Cumberland river, but we are without partioulars. . i ; The steamer Universe, Just returned from a successful search for Ihe steamer Philadelphia, reports her sunk. She was found one mile this tide of Columbus. Her orew wore takon off excepting three men who left Ihe Philadelphia la a skiff, and have not been heard from tinee. " Nothing of Interest from New Madrid. 10) P. M. The steamer Pike has Just arrived from island No. 10, with intelligence tol P. M. Tbe damage done to ut neoi is lest man waa anticipated. Tbe gunboate and mortars are uninjured, me two transpons, rise and Swallow, art damaged considerably. The bombardment is sun oarriou on vigorously, but tbe result it unknown. Caibo, April 2. A epeolal to tht Journal says: Colonel Huroras oapiure oi union city amounted to oniy seven frisonore, ana eoout 40 horset and mules. , , . Mr. Charles A. Dana bat retired from the tdltorial staff of tht Tribune, vaoating a post which he hat tilled with elgnal ability for many years, innerenot or opinion between himself and the ownen of tht paper at to its nailer Is understood to have been ihe cause of bit withdrawal I Mississippi Fiorina, iiland No. 10, . March xb, 1882. ) ... unnnruuim urage. ror some reason not easily explained or understood, we are now lying at anchor wailing for Hie consummation of other movements, without doing anyth'ng to ran mi ivauiiaoi tne expedition further than to send an occasional shell over to the vieiuily of the rebol earthworks without being able to -.wivaiu wneiner tuey aooompusu niuou or lit tie. For the past four days we have fired prob hi. .a. . i -ti . . . . -vV u.v uiurinr naeiis a uay, receiving sometimes One. two. and on ona dav tin return ahAt The known results of our fire thus far ars simpiy losuenae and destroy tbe upper battery on the Kentuoky ehore. Not a response of any kind has been heard from that work for four uays. - aii that oan be scanned by the moat powerful glassos is the bars earlhwnrka. nnar nearly submera-ed. with two blank Innbino nh. judo noiug auove inem, wnich are discovered to oo togs propped up in the semblance or guue. attempt to moujit a otiM roiLiD. Un Monday laat theJMound fill. Meh ha. been oloss in shore Jl Te point opposite the rebel batteries, oommefraa heavy and sharp fire from three of her a-una on a nnint nr Uni .k... iuo oral oauery, and kept it up for probably twenty minutes, aooompanled br two of the mortars. We walohed the direction of tha ahnia and marked the spot where they took effeotwilh some iotereel. . Ths balls threw Jate of water and olouds of dirtoa striking the iw nana, neaping up a lively agitation in the water for eonio minutes, when the shells were poured in upon thorn, oreatintr tha danaeal smoke. After the flrinff had ceaaml that the rebels had been dianitvArorl mniinlln a 'B gun in ins wooae nigner up, and commanding our mortar-boats and transports. The attempt failed, aa the gun was overturned and the men dispersed in a few minutes. Sinoe then there hat been no hoalila ahot fir,l from ih.i direotion. It is supposed Ibat we have now on ly the lower batteries at tha extramn rnn.eaa in the bend of tbe river and thoia on the island in oonlend against. They must have sttllered also, as their Are la quite resorved, and hardly so good as during the first two days battle. TUB BIBILB HOVIHQ IDBTUIB BACK. As I writs to-day thero Is but little anoe of a hostile force in our front. But a few white tents are to be dlsoovered at the head of the island, and a few moro ou the shore, right across from It. Two steamers are to be aeen with steam ud. on the main ahnr. inat mil i.i the range of our guns, while others may be seen puffing up and down the further side of the island, sometimes as if in great haste. The uondceoript floating battery, guaboal, ram, or nunicver it may do is still moor ad in a band 1 the north shore of the island, undiflturhed. jlehiod the intrenchments the glass disoovers only a few isolated men. marchinc to aud fro. apparently unooncerned at our prpasnoe. The general impression hero Is that the enemy ia moving his encampment baok from the river's edgo, out of the reash of our shells. This is confirmed by the constant visits of the trana- fiorts, whioh seem to bo unloading somothing ike provisions, brought up from below. The question of commissariat must have beoome to them a very seriouB one, inasmuch as their retreating oomrades from Now Madrid oould not bring away thoir stores, and oan oulv assist iu ounoummg inose on nanu at the island. Very eingularly, both armies art cut off from tneir supplies by river, nut (iota have about equal facilities of oaramunionlloB by land. uen. rope bat ae otner method than to trans port, bit stores, . ammunition, and reioforoe menu iron Bird a Point or Commerce ever wretched overflowed twain ps. - Gen. Bragg, similarly, has a hostile force in tervening between hie army and It reserve, and the transports and lunboala hemmed by a blookade of whioh we can only pray thai ii may ne equal w an tnai may ut required of it. Bragg has, however, a way of etoape left by marohing hit army over the' neck of land to Merrtweatner't Landing, where tome of hie guunoati ana transportt art waiting. It will be Impossible for Gen. Pont to trash hie lit-ht siege guns any rartner down (be west bank or the river than tbe confederates oan tuaroh on the tattern tide. The rebel transports can therefore meet the retreating army at any point below our batteries, especially at the work of mountim batteries In Ibt faos of (un heals, so far from the Ntw Madrid fortifications, without tbe aid of boats, must be exceedlnc Iv aimcuii, it not altogether impossible. riSIXO AT POINT MUSAJIT. Ihe report of a brisk encounter waa die liuctly heard at about midnight, and tertuiua ting at aooui ten mmulaj past one this morn g by a grand shock afof an explosion of a magaaine or gunooat, in ine direction or Point Pleasant. Oflioers and men on the waloh tat they counted more than fifty shols. and aoma assert that Ihe flash of the explosion oould be seen oieariy. After this ut nrini oeased. from (bit oiroumstance it ie oonieotured that the report prooeeded from a gunboat that was blown up in attempting: to run the blockade from bolow, as, if the explosion had been from our maiaaiue. it would have been followed bv ehots from the boat. Commodore Foote has learned nothing of the result as yet, for though we. are only twelve miiee apart it aeemt to require twice that number of hours to ie! a oom- munioauon tniougu. , ... j oArruBB or .rnisoNEBs bsbels bei.no bein- Tbe oapiure of six prisoners a few mllaa 1m. low Hickman, by a oavalry reconnoiterlnc force sooi out Dy uoi. Duiord, nas resulted in the important intelligence that the enemy at Islaud No. 10 is still keeping up a reinforoenient by means of the line of railroad between lliokman and Humboldt. They appear to havaaforoe still stationed at Humboldt, and are keeping open Iuo road thence to Corinth. The distance from Corinth to Columbus is 144 miles, and from orinth io Humboldt 74 miles. At iliokman or Fulton, Tennessee, they are within twenty-five miles of Island No. 10, and it it aorost thiB route that reinforcements have been eent. , The priBonerB report that 1,600 orosssd from the allroad to ihe Island on Wednesday, and that larger quantities were expeoted to follow. This would indeed seem as if, flushed with their comparative eucoess, they had determined upon orouding their available resource into this fortification. It will be nolioedalso that unless is route be slopped, it will also avail the ene my for a retreat, W hat steps have been taken to out off this line we are not aware. Our oavalry had penetrated to Paris, Tennessee, some two weeks siuce. It is to bs hoped that a force will be seut over from Fort Henry or Hickman to occu py and Bold tne junction at Union City. They cport ine loss oi me enemy thus rar at sixty re auicu. THE CANAL THHOUUH THE WOODS. WILL THE RKSKIS EVACUATE? The first aud most natural inquiry for evarv one who reaches this point is to ask: Will the enemy evacuate, or make their final stand at this point f it is dimcult for one who it tup-posed to be kept lu Ignorance of tbe plans of the loommanders to give an intelligent answer; but reasoning from the kuown facts of the seige, and the rules governing all military operations, we may say that every day tends to lessen the probability of their evacuation to that, of a de. termined resistance. Our delay, oc ruing aa it does after the capture of New Madrid, is most unfortunate for our cause, because every day of resistance to an idle floetgivex increased assurance to the foo that we etand iu some fear of their batteries, and nil the ingenious sxousca made lo account for our delay but serve to strengthen this feeling. If we fear (hose at Is land no. iv, mere banks ol earth as they arc, hastily thrown up, and, we judge, entirely without oasements, be sufliotent to hold its back for two weeks, how much more may they not ex-peot of the more elaborate defenses at Fort PH. low'.' Had the former fallen even after a aavere struggle and some loss to our side, the moral effect must have been disastrous to llio rebels, who would no longer fesl safe in their lower position. ,, GUNBOATS A0A1KBT EABTUWOEKS, Objection will, of course, be made to erorr. thing like Ihe rashness of rushlde upon such an array of- batleriee. "What if we had lost half our gunboats," saytont 'Un tbe attempt?" It aeems lo mo there is a plain answer to thin question. If these gunboats are not intended to be matohed againBt fortifications why were Ihey built? If not, the old wooden gunboats were sufficient to repel similar oraft xf the re bels. If we are lo confess, by our inaction, that these floating batteriot of ours, which were to be laid under the rebel batteries, are what some have long auspeoted not irresistible it la time wt bad something less vulnerable, and ought io be built at onoe. The solid 8 inch shot whioh struok ths forward casemates of tbo Benton, for-instance, did not penetrate, aa It oould hardly be expected to do so at the distance of B mile and a half. At close ranee. and with heavier metal, we oan well imagine now even ine Demon must tuner from the hostile shot. At any rale, our Inaction is fatal to the cmrit or our soldiers ana sailors, who are quite as eager to ngnt at tver. . ir blood la to be spilt, it had better be soon than late, if we are lo gala immensely by tbe eaorifice. However, the matter is in good hands, and the next few days may afford ua aaother glorious viotory. In the meanwhile, Ihe lelegrapbio oommunioation be tween the island and Memphis should be flopped at onoe, as It probably will. ' u As It is, every day of their etay at their pree ent position strengthens their confidence in their ability to slop our gunboate. It is greatly te be wiehed that the great terror in whioh the gunboate are hold by tho masses of the rebel army ahould have been encouraged by a dashing capture of Ihe rebel battorlea or a determined oonleat uqjil thoy were ailenced and a passage forced through to the army of Uen. Pope. Gen. Bragg, who Is In command has great confidence iu his engineering skill, and will no doubt, do all that any or their generals oould do under the oirourastances. The whole lower Mississippi is looking to him with hope that bo will relriove the misfortunes of Tilgbinan aud Bucknor. It ueeded no newspaper account lo inform the rebel commander that our foroee aro en gaged in outting a oanal through the ewampa auu iiuioer nuruee me peninsula on mo western side of tho river, desigaed to eend river trans portation (o General Pope, His faithful allies and eoout have long siuce done that. Advant age has beon taken of the high water and some extensive Bwamps whioh lie behind New Mad rid. About four nil lea of olearing has been eS'eoled by Bissell'a corps of engineers into a creek which runs into Madrid, whioh at Ibis time ie navigable tor large steamers. A niee- Bonger through to-night announoes thai Ihe steamer lorry will be pushed through within two nays. -. - What is to bo done when we shall have push ed through Ibis little steamer and several barges, is matter of ooojeoture. It ia generally thought, of oouise, Ibat General Pope will, with the help of barges, move his army across the river and thus out to the rear of Iht enemy't oampe. Long bsfort this will have been ac complished the enemy will bt etrong enough to resist tbe landing or will have evaouated the plaoe. lu the former case the Insurgents mar be expected to attack the batterieeat Point ricasaor, witu a view oi breaking our block-ode, whiob appears to be just strong enough to keep the enemy at bay. In (he latter oase they will be able to make their way down the Mississippi, leaving their guns and stores behind. Their guns and transports would probably be dostroyed rather than that they should fall into our hands. ... . , Tbe announcement oomes at a late hour Ibat our naval oflioors'have learned of the preparation of tho robot gunboate, and are making preparations for a atrenuout resistance. Ine gunboate now at tbe island are. with ono exception, not iron-clad. One of them,, the Grampus, so famous for her spsed, is the properly of a Northern man, whioh wae ruthlessly seized from her owner, Captain Chester, of Pilleburg, last May, and nimssu iroaieu wun indignity in Memphis last spring. Captain Chester ie now in oommand of a faster oraft, and only de sires to nave a lair onanoe ai nor, and Be will run her down or oapiure hie boat. The wickedness of this rebellion ie teen mora clearly by thit wholesale filching of northern weapont to be used against ourselves. . . , ... .aw.. . 'CI The frail nature of the sympathies which bind a large number of the Irish people to England had a foroible illustration at the celebration of St. Patrick's Day in Dublin., Five hundred of the Brotherhood of St Palriok dined together at the Rotunda; and among the em blematic deoorationa of Ihe Hall were busts of Wolf Tone, Thomas and Davit ; while over these were uufurled the Stan and Stripes. Iht Trl. color, and Ihe "Sunburst of Erin." 8peoial care wae taken to omu tne usual loyal and palrioiio toasts an arrangement rendered more con spicuously disloyal from the fact that the food nalurtd Lord Lieulenaut, Lord Carlisle, was doing hit best at tha same hour to make the day agreeable by entertaining at dinner tht members of the Corporation of all creeds, and the ohief dignitaries of the Bench and the Cburoh. Tbe list of toasts is not undeserving of note. Among them we find euoh at tbete: "The Irish People the only souroe of legitimate power in Ireland;" "The Patriot Priesthood of Ireland" lo which the oelebrated Father Kenyon replied, proclaiming the doctrine that nothing but physical foroe could break Iheir "chains unholy." To these tenlimenle were added that of "The Illustrious Dead," whioh inoluded the names of Ernmelt and MoManut. Mr. Dennis Holland, proprietor and editor of The Irishman newspaper, (poke of Ireland at possessing all the rights and prerogative! of a nation, and denounced those who attended the Lord Lieu-tenant't parly at men "who prostrate themselves at the feet of an Eugllfjh Lord." We do not make a special reoord of these proceedings lo magnify unduly tht secession feeling in Ireland. But wt think much of tht superfluous English newspaper enterprise whioh ia Cireoted lo the glorification of rebellion in thit oonntry, might be profitably devoted to the task of watch, log ill progrese nearer home. N. Y. Tribum. rrsparatioae for a tireat Battle). To lb. editors af Ibt'Loulatlllt Journal. ;,. nu -i'-i 4 n..:.' eel JxAsavu-r, March , 1802, ; Gentlemen i. No close observer of iba movements and oouottr-movtmeuts of .tht armies oi the two belligerents for the past few weeks can doubt that a battle it loon (o bt fought, whioh, in magnitude and deetruotlcn of ilfe.o has as yet had no parallel iu tht whole eouree of ibis sanguinary alrife. Tht Confederates art-marahalling ihtir hosts from the Potomao lo tbe Indian Territory, and from Island no. if. to the ooutnern uuir. Braxton Brut; comet- from hit lonesome prison at l'ensaooia and. Mobile uay, nriugiug. bis well drilled. ..if not wen disciplined army of artillerist to the number of tbiily thousand. Evans, the Georgian, comes from Manassas wun me nowerof thai -army, wht fought ua laat July, in numbers about forty thousand. Johniou, Ihe renowned Albert Sidney, of mormon ana Bowling ureen notoriety, with Bis army, which a short time since Bed In - euoh patio through thit uuiot oity, bat -restored or der to his oommand and now comes to wipe out the dishonor of that flight with about 'JU, 000 msn. Theu comes ibe Rev. Gen. Polk, marshalling his hell hounds from Columbus and the river batteries, ia all about so.wu. i men they have numerous other Generals with Burner. owl other hosts from the various elates ol the South-west, till the iobels have oonoenlialed a force, whose right wing rests ai uecaiur, aib. and left at Island No.' 10, III the Mississippi River, the whole f irrniog -a semloirole or about 200,000 men under -the -best Rebel General, nt T- . . i , I ' . . L icrro ivui.ut .wamfi,niw. , ( Tbeir foroee' are well" arranged lo lako ad vantage of a-victory, whioh Ihey eipeet will surely crown their endeavors; and Indsed mey nave an army more formidable in all respeois lhan any we have yet encountered. "Beaure gard, sinoe be came West, has been very labo riously and successfully engaged in bringing order out of dieorder aud oouragt out of dis may, and generally reoganmux tbe whole army by displacing (he old and cowardly and those who bed been tried and round wanting. i-inow and Floyd art entirely without commands, and Breokinridge, the ohild of flattery, baa only a email brigade. . Men. polk, too, nas been almost tripped of bis command, and many others or the like stamp l might mention. ' lis has arranged all hie numerous cavalry se that he availa himself of tbeii utmost capaci ties, where generally ihey were so worse than useless. Home or tbem, as morgan or whom oan find adventures enough to write a full let ter) and Forrest, keep constantly harassing our pickets and getting in our rear and acting as pies, and such guerilla style at that, while the main foroe he has near Fort Pillow, drilling continually; that they may be expert in follow ing up our retreating forces, and Bt eoaudenuy thinks to use tbem- iu that manner.- - Tkea ke hae a large fleet which ias recently been brought up from New Orleans, with whioh be hopes to overcome Commodore Foote. Such is the disposition of our foes. Truly a formidable hOSt,, -r:; -i(J.' -A -I'jiil.-f ni:..:tir-l li'-l' 1 Our troops in Ibis army art well disciplined and pretty well drilled. They all have the most approved styles of guue, are well' fed and newly clothed. They have, however, ; few 'of them, either oflioert or eoldiers, been In- any olber kind of a battle than a picket skirmish, still we have no reason to fear; ihey will not wan their parts wtieu tne time conies, and usy are all longing for li ouch art tore: ay the po sitions of the army of Nashville and tht armies of rebeldom in lhe. Weet.; L ,: j.m oi H:. , II. futotw, aad aa a proof that the lyetetn of Slavery will not bt permitted to stand In tht way' of a oomplete euppi esslon of tht Rebellion, and securing permanent peace lo Ibt whole country. Thit ellect. produced ia England by tiw Message mutt help convince Ibe doubling here, If there are any left, of the. wisdom and oharaoteriatio elralghtforwardneti that prompted that measure. X F. Tribune. ' i en i ' i, ci f-.trn.-j Secbetabt Welles. The following petition circulating la Boston and hat received a uuiuvr ui aiguamros . ' "To tht President of the United Stales : The undersigned, citizens of Boston aad vldhtty,'1 reepeotfully request that the present Secretary of tht Navy, Hon. Gideon Welles, be removed from ofBoe, and (hat hit plaoe bt supplied by tomt man qualified, by executive canaoll v and by competent knowledge of. naval aad civil affairs, lo exercise tht proper foreoaat. visllenoe and energy, la preventing lueh disasters as may bt traced lo tht lack of these qualitiet ia the present incumbent, and in those subordinates for whose filattt btwat In tha main re sponsible." ..,,) Tat Fatb or a Mtesonai Relel Cnlonnl' Ebeaeier Magoffin, a Missouri Rtbal. and broth.' er of the Governor of Kentuoky, has been tried at St. Louis for murdering a United Statei aol-dier, and for violation of parole. On tbe first charge he was declared not guilty, but wae coo-' demned on the ceoond, aud sentenced to be sbol, at tuoh time and plaoe at tht commanding ofhV, cer of tbe Department may dlreot, and to be confined at Alloa until hie execution is dlreotecL OHIO AGENCY rou S A j. P I R S i , C L A I E S I ..Jr.-'-' r U M.....I..1.M ,,, r I'slwaaliiia. flhlaCA I Wa.lilagjtuai Clly. T. W. TALLM4DOE A CO."" '-PROCURE NOW F-olJl ;-f . .,,. . , j ....n....r , .;, Boiwlf Money and all Art-fan trpay, or Legal lltirt qf Vntaud Soldi tri Witloiei BACK PAY tki7iuaHlsD OrFICKIlB eul DrSCHAROn)-"' ' BOLDIBBS ' -- - VI ji i.. v INVALID PENSIONS 1 '' ' roV1 Soldier, who hark'-teeotDe dleabled while allker lu Ibe Thm Mimtlu or the Thru Tin' fW. , . -i COLLECT; ALL" MILITARY CLAIMS .. , , Againit tbe United Slates ui ihe ijute of unlo ... WRITE TO US. , .. 1," '7,. j Letter, answered, and Farm. rurulahMl vrati. V .barge made until a claim It collected. 1,1,1 ' RBAD THE FOLI.O'.rING:"' ' .- rr w ! ' -; r CeLvwace Oate. Merablatt. loan. ,,,, Uaiit. T. V. TAt.LMADdE Iim been In the anrlce of iv Untied Slate., and or lha Bute of Mile. iiaamJ-l etaotly since (be commencement of Ihe preieat war, havr ,- log aarved upon the .t.ff of den. Bnetrana aad acted at ae.iK.ni MuarHTinaiier 01 vnio,-.ne aow propoee. ta-rvi a tire from the eerrlce and angaue In another bueloee., In wnicn aenopee , anvaaoe inainmreeator IHaoMkrf. Ia1 ' ' Yancey al Homo. It is well oh the whole Ihalihe efforts lo cap lure Yancey, on his return from Europe failed If there is any correctness - in the aocounts whioh Bouthern journals give of . hit speeches, the federal govornmont could ill afford to keep nim irom tne people wnom no 01 an men did most to persuade into tbeir ruinous rsbolllon. Mr. Yanooy pomes baok from tbe-Old World "a wiser and a sadder man. lie avows, without reserve, that all his former ideas of the suprema cy of ootton and the readiness of Europe to serve thai power have proved -utterly delusive. He declares that in England, where his. labore were ohielly expended, there is no disposition to interfere in American affairs; and he assigns three reasons for it first, the strong prejudlcs against the inelitution of elavsry second, ihe wish to transfer the source of the ootton supply to India and other parte of the British empire and third, Ibe polloy of leaving America lo destruction by protracted civil conflict, so that a dreaded rival may be forever prostrated.' It has taken Mr. Yancey nearly a year to make tbeee discoveries and veriry tbem beyond all possibill ty or douot. it 11 a good thing that he has lbs opportunity to promulgate them; ror we may rely upon it that when Ihey have onot thorough ly penetrated the southern understanding the work or restoring tbe Union will be com para lively easy. f They destroy Ihs hopes which gave uirm iv-in reoviuuo, ana wnion, more .nan aught else thus far, have supplied its vital orcalb. . . . ... - - A DEAD lock. Thing! at Ihe present moment eeem lo be In a sort of dead lock, neither parly being able to J pole, and when I left two other regiments, were make any very luoceuful diveraiont-or attack.' trviog to get in!" . A stcesh woman in Tcnnesset asked a Union soldier; "How far baok dose your army ex; . I'm mil 1 ,. . ... emu -ii uj, uieueme. 11 renones to too nor 11 KiBHArriNU in Caibo. A Cairocorrespoudenl cf the Chicago Tribune, writing under dale of 26lh ulu, says: i , .., :... ' ' "It seems thai there it in Cairo su organised band of unprincipled scoundrels who bad for some time before Ihe inauguration of Ihe war been engaged in Ihe nefarious business of kid napping negroes whom chance or business brought to Cairo, and running them off to Kentuoky and Tennessee, and selling them into slavery. ' At the head of this gang aro sons of persons or nlgn social position, resident in this city and elsewhere in, Egypt. ; 1 When Captain Turnley, of Ihe Quartermaster' Department, came to Cairo, he found a half doien intelligent contrabande, whom he fed, clothed and employed at laborera In bit Department. ' Some time yesterday a man representing himself aa a resident of Chicago, endeavored lo induce them to go with him, telling them they were free, and offered $30 a month for their services They refused these flattering oilers, and an attempt, was mad by a mob, evidently controlled by the partiet of standing above alluaded to, lo take possession of them. This plan failed, and th negroes were placed In jail for safe keeping. To-morrow the matter will be in. quired into by the Provost-Marshal, and Iht guilty partiet punished." , - - -.1 .1 ;!': Thb Redemption or Tekasbev Notbi. Gen. Bpianer bat laid down a rule with reaped to the redemption of mutilated Treasury Notes, whioh is oaloulattd to put a stop to one clan of frauds npon the Treasury. Mutilated, notes will not be redeemed or replaced In full; if one-tenth or more it missing. If more than nlne-tenlht of Ihe nolo are presented, ia no matter how many pieces, the whole will be redeemed; but for smaller fraotion, only equivalent fractional value will be given. (. , an . fHaies Used in (he Service of Ihe ltebl lion Confiscated and Hot Kree. 1' Gen. Curtis has Issued the following Bpeelal Order, dated Headquarters of the Army of th South-West, March 'M: Charles Morion, Ilaintl. ton Kennedy, Alexander Lewie, colored men, formerly elaves employed In Ihe Rebel tervice, and taken at contraband of war, art htrebv oonfiioated, and not boiog needed for the public eel vice, are permitted lo past tht piokelt of thia oommand, northward, without let or hlndranoe, and are forever emancipated from the service of their mssters. who allowed thtm lo aid In the efforts to break up tho Government knd laws of ouroountry.) .. . j ,. , . Tha Message of Ihe President ha evidently mad a marked impression abroad, knd ia exor cising a strong mnusnce in ravot of tbt Union. It has received there aa it waa here, not to niuob for any value attached lo It at a positive proposition, but as an indication of a polity for ihe V O L U N T E fi US : j ' ' . . . .-s i i,y ,,tJ,WANXBD! ,rU,s, ,., SHARP SHOOTERS I every capacity In which Capl. TALbMADQE haeaoled for the Government, fie ha. proved' (0 be a man of good vntintee aetata, atxl m noueely and integrity of paritm. 1 have beep evident in all hi. Iranaarlloni with tbeOovwo-ment.: Waaordlallr recommend him aa a maaeallteevO worlby of euafldeace, aud ona who wiU honestly carry 0141 , whatever h. nropoeva to do. Having been a eoldler hlui. telf, he I. peculiarly adapted lo Ihe balneal In which bar j 1. now engaged, and to which be propose, lo devote hi. ' Have and eaergfea. , v., ' K "08E0BANS, Brig. Q-jn. V. B. A. 1 -1 -r. K- U- R. Bl'UKINGUAV, Aalt.Oen.ofOn.lo, -vi i - . 0. DELANO. Com. Oeli. of Ohln. - OIO. B. WEIGHT, Q. M. uen. of Ohid. ''' ' i aprilj SAVE YOUR MONEY! ul 'PIIM VNDBRIItlffBD IIAVIIO PVU- , I ctused Hie right uf llio KIAtA nl uliln fi.r M.fclnu 1 and Felling . .. :,:... u.u WOODEN EAVE TROUGHS, CONDUCTORS) a -.' ., - . AND T-a-vem a nr-w-r rr--r . m Out from Solid Wood, and coated on Ilia In.liie sin, a wattr.proof oompoilUen, are prepared lo furulih at : ---'-' SHORT 3STOTIOE m,,: Older, fur any lia from !, to S Inches wide, In large ; or (, .man ioh, euippra vt any par. oi ine Blete, with In-.Iriiellont lor applying tbem to old or new bnlldinga, from'0 lu.ii i.wm,, .HWIMUWIUU, ... -,, .-JUO. ; Corner of Spring and Waler Street,, over OHLEN & CO'S. SAW FACTORY, ' ,. . B.x.OVaSJOT oo.U)., f 'atlllmKllal fa -? y; i; ''! vJ1(u marBl-dSlaaStnAw. TH I RTY I m o l ! I r' " OR. INFANTRY. "':rnHB, '-!. : .. . i; .7 )) l,V -,7 1 ' i . ,. . - ' )'.. r.: J rrsew. tlS to , I a Momtli. . ... ! ..- (I To eomineuee a. soonaatnllitwl, ..r BOARDING. FURNISHED I $100 BOUNTY I t ltll-ifti'w;-,i :- ' -. .'. !-..! -i.i: Beornlllee-: Rlallnn.: oao. a.,,.1. nt.k .Im.i .i'iai -1 roarlbairtat,tjjlimbat,0. . , 'aMUJstta::i r, ...-. - Beo'rultlng oeitr. i' I... Headquarters Ohio Militia. . , Adjdtant-Genebal'i OrvicB, l Columbus, Maroh TI, 1862, r i ; SPECIAL ORDER NO. 290 1 The rm.r...e. h..ln. ...u.l ..A.. .1.1.1. : 1 bar ol arma aad annlnaianti Mrtfa ImiimI In HIIIII. Af tW tttve, Soma Quarde, and clllr.eii. of tha Htate, and I here being a datolanay of arma amove; onr troop. In- active n service, it It hereby ordered that the liutrlerniaster-Qen. . . aral of Ohio take prompt measures to collect the name, and that all clllaens of Iht Htate havlna- la Ihelr nouaa- sion anyarmeor military souspmenlt lielooglna to the United stataa or In Iba tlat of Ohio, retarn the aame lo '' George B. Wright, Qaart.rmaeter-aen.ral of Ohln, ('.o. lumnn.; tnai lb. same may be put in oonQltloa for Issue le troop.. - , . By order of ' , . VAV1U TOll. ' i w't-i c Governor nnd Commander-in-Chief. 0. P. BuuaiaanAM . Ailliitant Oenaral. nhln. Qvabtebhaiteb-Gbnbbal'i Orrio,) Columbus, March 21 1S62. , . , In Onmrillafit-a arlth Ilia al nra artlar. wun trill ttlMaa fcrward to tht rtDritmlgOfil, Colnntnf, O,, tli arma and ' ciialpmeuta Id or DoNeutoiis or for which yew hara t. oona aoconntalila by bond or reitpt to lh (tlata. Too win rnHi oorrtaji atHi oarriiu inroiow in 'ippncai oi tna arttolta, )f4jfrliig thotr atact condlllon, and mall tha aama lo my arfdrfjfa aJ rorvrard th atoraa by tha ehaap. ail and moat dlrtct roni, at lha aama Una aaadtnc n, wtlh tha lnolon, a duiillcata aupy of tha bill of lading ST MhlnniataT Mr-alnt. Upon rtrvlpt of tha turfi, or aatlafaetory aatMumtaM' tty fcr tbtnt, your bond or receipt will ba duly aanoalltd. L i try mpeuuuiij, 11 Foar obodlint lortant, ... - nso. B. WRinnT. - avr2-Hwfod Quat (oi-niaalaracorAl of Ohio. aUARTtn-WABTKR GEN. OF KICK, .an , . . , Waibimqtoh Citt, MarchM, m ) , ,f Tlio Uiiatttr-aftutar'a Piartoiaiit will iay for no urn . . uii'lla purchaaad by auy oua oot an ohcar of tha Da- 1 partmaut, duly author..- d to maka mcb iurchatca la an , . conlanca with tha HgnlatlODior tha Army. By ordaraftha Beer tar y of War. .' --.- i M. 0. MICTG, n. ap9WMd ' Qnartar-HMtfrUcDtrfi, p " A 'i ,t.i